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Women often outlive men but in poorer health: what new Lancet study says

Women often outlive men but in poorer health: what new Lancet study says
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Sarah hawkesLuisa sorio florSorio florInstitute for health metricsLancet public healthUniversity college londonHealth metrics

Women often outlive men but in poorer health What causes the difference in diseases

There s been little progress in closing the gap between the sexes in 30 years, a study of 20 common diseases has found. | Health

Sarah hawkesLuisa sorio florSorio florInstitute for health metricsLancet public healthUniversity college londonHealth metrics

Women often outlive men but in poorer health – DW – 05/30/2024

There's been little progress in closing the gap between the sexes in 30 years, a study of 20 diseases found. It's not only about biological sex.

Zulfikar abbanySorio florSarah hawkesLuisa sorio florLancet public healthInstitute for health metricsUniversity college londonHealth metricsGlobal burden

Mirrorlights: Men at high risk of early death, women face more poor health: Lancet study

Musculoskeletal conditions, mental health conditions, and headache disorders, which though non-fatal lead to poor health, were found to be more prevalent among women. These conditions increase with age and as women tend to live longer than males, they face higher levels of illness and disability throughout their lives.

Luisa sorio florInstitute for health metricsUniversity of washingtonLancet public health onPublic healthGlobal burdenDisease studyHealth metricsPremature deathLancet public healthGlobal studyDisease burdenCovid 19

Stark differences between females and males in major causes of disease burden, shows study | Indiablooms

Globally, there are substantial differences between females and males (aged 10 and older) when it comes to health, with limited progress in bridging these health gaps over the past 30 years, according to a new study examining the disparities in the 20 leading causes of disease burden between females and males, across ages and regions, published in The Lancet Public Health journal.

United statesUnited kingdomSan diegoUniversity collegeNew south walesSouth africaSarah hawkesLuisa sorio florVedavati patwardhanSorio florGabriela gilUniversity college londonInstitute for health metricsInstitute of global healthUniversity of washingtonUniversity of california

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